TY - GEN
T1 - Order of Dissipation Near Rarefraction Centers
AU - Sever, Michael
PY - 1985
Y1 - 1985
N2 - We consider the approximation of weak solutions of hyperbolic systems of conservation laws, 1.1ut + f(u)x = 0, - backslashinfty < x < backslashinfty,t >0;u( backslashtimes,0)given,by projection methods of finite-difference, finite-element, spectral, etc. type (as opposed to methods such as those of Godunov [2] or Glimm [1]). These methods all contain a dissipation term or mechanism, as needed for the generation of entropy in the presence of shocks. (Throughout this discussion, we specialize to systems for which there exists a convex entropy function U, with corresponding entropy flux F [3].) In the presence of shocks, the magnitude of the required dissipation is determined by the requirement that entropy be generated at the correct rate, given a discrete shock profile uniformly bounded (i.e. without excessive overshooting) and confined to a width of 0(h), where h is the mesh size. For example, a regularized form of (1.1) such as 1.2ut + f(u)x = h(A(u,hux)ux)xif often used on the basis of a discretization procedure, for a suitably chosen viscosity matrix A(textperiodcentered,textperiodcentered).
AB - We consider the approximation of weak solutions of hyperbolic systems of conservation laws, 1.1ut + f(u)x = 0, - backslashinfty < x < backslashinfty,t >0;u( backslashtimes,0)given,by projection methods of finite-difference, finite-element, spectral, etc. type (as opposed to methods such as those of Godunov [2] or Glimm [1]). These methods all contain a dissipation term or mechanism, as needed for the generation of entropy in the presence of shocks. (Throughout this discussion, we specialize to systems for which there exists a convex entropy function U, with corresponding entropy flux F [3].) In the presence of shocks, the magnitude of the required dissipation is determined by the requirement that entropy be generated at the correct rate, given a discrete shock profile uniformly bounded (i.e. without excessive overshooting) and confined to a width of 0(h), where h is the mesh size. For example, a regularized form of (1.1) such as 1.2ut + f(u)x = h(A(u,hux)ux)xif often used on the basis of a discretization procedure, for a suitably chosen viscosity matrix A(textperiodcentered,textperiodcentered).
U2 - 10.1007/978-1-4612-5162-0_21
DO - 10.1007/978-1-4612-5162-0_21
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SN - 978-1-4612-5162-0
T3 - Progress in Scientific Computing
SP - 395
EP - 403
BT - Progress and Supercomputing in Computational Fluid Dynamics: Proceedings of U.S.-Israel Workshop, 1984
A2 - Murman, Earll M.
A2 - Abarbanel, Saul S.
PB - Birkhauser Boston
CY - Boston, MA
ER -